Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 9 October 1933
1933-10-09
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Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
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Title Section20 1933-10-09 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE ESTAB. 1838 PUBLISHED DAILY No. 236. Vol. LXXXXI. MONDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1933. PRICE 10 CENTS.20 words
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Article131 1933-10-09 1 —R?uter. In A Nutshell FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE OF EQUALITY Berlin, Oct. 8. The German disarmament policy was put into a nutshell in an official statement on the occasion of the departure of the Disarmament Delegation headed by Herr Nadolny to Geneva. The statement asserts that Germany wall never—R?uter. - 131 words
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142 1933-10-09 1 and civil authorities of Manchukuo. —Reuter. Soviet Tass Agency Alleges Japanese Activity Moscow., Oct. 9. Documents in the possession of the Soviet re the alleged activity of the Japanese military and civil administration in preparing to seize the Chinese Eastern Railway are to be publishedand civil authorities of Manchukuo.—Reuter. - 142 words
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Article112 1933-10-09 1 .—Reuter. Shooting Report Officially Denied Vienna, Oct. 8. Prince Starhemberg, Commander-in-Chief of the Heimwehr Forces, is reported to have been shot four times in the ches<. Later reports indicate that the reported shooting of Prince Starhemberg is baseless. Vice-Chancellor Fey declares that he has no knowledge of the.—Reuter. - 112 words
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Article62 1933-10-09 1 Leaving Akyab To-day Akyab, Oct. 8. Air-Commodore Sir Charles KingsfordSmith has arrived here and is restarting to-morrow at daybreak.—Reuter. EXPECTED AT ALOR STAR TO-DAY The Socony Vacuum Corporation have received word that Sir Charles KingsfordSmith, who is flying from England to Australia, is expected to arrive at Alor62 words
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Article68 1933-10-09 1 —Reuter. Italian Airman's High Speed Ancona, Oct. 8. The British world flying record of 551.8 kilometres an hour for a hundred kilometres established by FllghtLieut. Boothman over the Sptthend in 1931 during the Schneider Cup flights, was broken by Colonel Guglielmo Casanelli, flying a new Macchi-Fiat seaplane over—Reuter. - 68 words
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Article57 1933-10-09 1 tortion and acceptance of a bribe. —Reuter. In Prison Teheran, Oct. 8. Abdul Hussein Khan Teymurtash, once the most powerful man in Persia next to the Shah, died suddenly of heart failure* in prison where he was serving a sentence of imprisonment for alleged swindling,tortion and acceptance of a bribe.—Reuter. - 57 words
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Article65 1933-10-09 1 —Retuer. To Be Legalised In Germany Berlin, Oct.’ 8. A promise of a new penal code to legalise humane killing of incurables at their own request has been made by the Ministry of Justice in a memorandum. The proposal threatens to arouse a fierce controversy on account—Retuer. - 65 words
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59 1933-10-09 1 Reuter. Cash Expenditure Washington. Oct. 9. The actual cash expenditure of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to September 30, totalled $3,097,000,000 of which sums amounting to $879,000,000 have been repaid. Banks and Trust companies received loans totalling $2,273,000,000 of which 841 millions have been repaid. Loans on cropsReuter. - 59 words
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Article41 1933-10-09 1 —Reuter. Cuba’s Non-Approval Washington, .Oct. 9. It is authoritatively stated that the recently drafted Sugar Agreement has been scrapped owing to Cuba’s non-approval and difficulty in implementing the pact. The plan to curtail domestic production is not affected..—Reuter. - 41 words
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Article184 1933-10-09 1 the best means to attain that object. Sin WEN PAO. Shanghai Urge Increase Of Duty Shanghai, Sept. 20. j The Shanghai Agricultural Association has submitted a petition to the Government urging that the tariff duty on imported j agricultural products should be increased to relieve the depressionthe best means to attain that object. Sin WEN PAO. - 184 words
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Article727 1933-10-09 1 Start For The Antarctic To-day DISCOVERIES IT IS HOPED TO MAKE Accompanied by seventy scientists and adventurers. Rear-Admiral Richard Byrd, the American airman and explorer, sailed from Boston (Mass.) on his second ex- pedition to the Antarctic. They* are not expected to return until 1935. The main’727 words
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Article476 1933-10-09 1 Now He's Back Again In London— LOOKING FOR A HANSOM The man who but for a trick of fate would havejaeen one of the most powerful rulers in the world and indeed might still have been sat in a small room at a London476 words
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86 1933-10-09 1 —Shun Pao. Dr. Lo Wen-Kan And Dr. W. W. Yen Tihua, Sept. 19. Dr. Lo Wen-kan, Minister of Justice, left here for Tachen yesterday. He is expected to arrive there some time to-day. After a brief stop there, Dr. Lo will cross the Soviet—Shun Pao. - 86 words
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Article551 1933-10-09 1 Exiled Archduke Hopes To Be Summoned TOWNS' PLEDGE OF LOYALTY Young Archduke Otto of Hapsburg moved a step nearer to the throne of Austria, which he claims, in accepting the citizenship and freedom of three towns 1 which have pledged their loyalty to him as; their551 words
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55 1933-10-09 1 ANOTHER INTER-PROVIN-CIAL CONFERENCE Chine Times. Economics Problems Of Yangtze Valley Nanking, Sept. 19. General Chiang Kai-shek has decided to call another inter-provincial conference at Nanchang on October 20, this time to discuss economic problems along the Yangtsze Valley. The conference will be attended by representatives of all the provinces alongChine Times. - 55 words
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67 1933-10-09 1 —Sin Wen Pao. Shanghai, Sept. 20. The review of Japanese marines in Shanghai, which was scheduled to be held yesterday, was postponed to this morning on account of the slippery ground in Hongkew Park yesterday, due to the torrential rainfall on Monday night. The—Sin Wen Pao. - 67 words
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Article162 1933-10-09 1 —Reuter. Buy Now Campaign FAILURE MEANS COLLAPSE OF MOVEMENT Washington, Oct. 8. Uncommonly anxious eyes follow the nationwide “buy now” campaign, which will be opening to-morrow. General Johnson and other leaders of the N. I. R. A. consider a failure would mean a collapse of the N.I.R.A..—Reuter. - 162 words
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101 1933-10-09 1 gress convened by Nanking. —Shanghai Morning Post. Southwest Attitude Towards Internal Political Situation Hongkong, Sept. 19. It is reliably learned that General Chen. Chi-tang has decided to call a joint conference of military and Party leaders at Canton in the near future to discussgress convened by Nanking.—Shanghai Morning Post. - 101 words
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Article109 1933-10-09 1 Shun Pao. Effective Measures For Relief Of Refugees Nantungchow, Sept. 19. Many lives were lost and a number of fishing boats sunk when the recent typhoon swept over Hsiaoyangkutze, a fishing town on the sea coast near Nantungchow. The dykes broke owing to the strong wash. FromShun Pao. - 109 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement16 1933-10-09 1 T. NAGATA BROTHERS DENTISTS Head Office next to The Dispensary Branch Office 52, Leith Street I-16 words
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Advertisement95 1933-10-09 1 I CRIMINAL APPEAL DISMISSED PAGE 76 TO-DAY'S CONTENTS Page Correspondence 4 Aposto and Webber To Meet 5 Gala At Fun 5 Sporting News 3, 5 and 6 Exclusive China News Service 7 Planter Charged With Rash Driving 9 Surprise For Samsu Distil’ers 9 Singapore Secret Societies 9 Latest Cables 195 words
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Page 2 Advertisements
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Advertisement1019 1933-10-09 2 PINANG GAZETTE A.NL> ox J r M KI V C i B A N K MB aff 1 MUN CIPAI NOT,CE I„„ rtf». <■««“££?. T*"”" Al chmild be addresser quneei Pinang Marke- I a P~. taken over from Modes de I SOCIETY.) I HEAD OFFICE r^s*-- t! pinanff Pinang Gazette.1,019 words
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868 1933-10-09 3 SPURS DEFEAT SUNDERLAND i o 9 QUEEN OF THE SOUTH CONTINUE WINNING VEIN l 1 -1 CELTIC LOSE TO ABERDEEN —Reuter. London, October 7. The following are the results of matches played to-day in the English and Scottish Leagues DIVISION I Aston V 4 Huddersfield T.—Reuter. - 868 words
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Article95 1933-10-09 3 fumes. —Reuter. Convicts Fire On Guard notorious gunman KILLED Buenos, Aires, October 7. A serious outbreak in the gaol here was only suppressed after the infantry and tear gas squad were called in. Loud jeering at the dinner hour was the signal for the convicts openingfumes. —Reuter. - 95 words
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470 1933-10-09 3 Nara Knocks Out Reading Again KAY YONG OUTPOINTED (BY “SECONDS OUT”) Saturday night’s boxing in aid of the Health Strength Union fund, proved a great success and the Union must have benefited by the meeting considering the record attendance. The card was of an470 words
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Article240 1933-10-09 3 First Match SELANGOR DEFEAT NEGRI SEMBILAN (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Oct. 7. Brilliant goal keeping by Alexander w as the feature of the first Inter-State hockey match at Seremban to-day in which Selangor beat Negri by two clear goals. The game turned out to be one240 words
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Page 3 Advertisements
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Advertisement150 1933-10-09 3 BULLFINCH S I B utter l FOR < S S Z; PURITY ■J .7 C k 5 > The Butter for Everybody SOLE AGENTS: > Henry Waugh. Sr* 00., LJd., > c > PENANG J SINGAPORE, IPOH <j C Z" ■Z y m ggyiL 1 cosh/ I IDO FEEL ■C150 words
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CORRESPONDENCE
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Article288 1933-10-09 4 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazette] Sir, —Over 20 years ago, the steam dredger “Crab” turned over on her side off the seashore near Butterworth. There were sufficient materials and gear at the Prye Dock and Penang to right the vessel. Instead of making use of288 words
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Article243 1933-10-09 4 Sir, —I was much amused at the article by Gorden Sinclair which appeared in the Sunday Gazette ot October 1 giving his impression ot Penang, in slump time, to friends abroad. He appears to make out that he is an artist, a musician a.id a poet243 words
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Article158 1933-10-09 4 Ong—Cheah Yesterday afternoon at the Ong kongsi, Penang Road, the marriage of Mr. Ong Eng Loh, second son of the late Mi and Mrs. Ong Cheng Kang, to Miss Cheah Tat Yew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cheah Soon Moh, was solemnised in the reformed style.158 words
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Article633 1933-10-09 4 Mr. R. B. Little, of Malayan Tobacco Distributors Ltd., has left for Home. Mr. J. Scott, of Gleneally Estate, Pant, Perak, returned from Home on Thursday. Mr. J. Broadbent, of Seldings Estate, Selama, is expected back from Home today. Mr R. K. Rule, of the Survey Department,633 words
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171 1933-10-09 4 The inaugural meeting of the proposed Perak Indian Chamber of Commerce wiE be held in the Hall of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce, Hale Street, Ipch, cn 11th October, 1933, at 4 p.m. sharp. All interested in the formation of the Chamber are cordially171 words
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Page 4 Advertisements
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Advertisement482 1933-10-09 4 1 THE BLUES'; n No man or woman is more sick of life than ?3 J when they have that trouble commonly called “The Blues.” It amounts to a disea e in many cases. That terri- t ble feeling which makes all the world appear gloomy without one ray of482 words
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Advertisement317 1933-10-09 4 i i Columbia, i iR E C O R D S J HERE IS A SELECTED LIST OF RECORDS THAT ARE OUT b OF THE ORDINARY IN RECORDFNG AND PLAYING. DO B HEAR THEM I R VOICES OF SPRING WALTZ DX 328 echoes of Vienna 1 a THESE TWO COMPOSITIONS317 words
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Article462 1933-10-09 5 Boxing On Saturday JAYARAJ FIGHTS AGAIN (By “SECONDS OUT") Francis Aposto, the young flyweight champion of Burma, is ready to meet Frank Webber on a $2OO purse on a winner-take-all basis, and the fight will be staged at the Boxing Stadium on Saturday night. This462 words
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Article73 1933-10-09 5 P.C.C. v. Old Frees Assn. The following will represent the P.C.C. in a match against the O.F.A. On the Esplanade to-morrow at 5.15 pm. C. G. van Houten; D. J. Fleming and H. W. Scarlett (Capt.); D. D. B. Cook, A. W. Foster and S. V. Adams; G. R.73 words
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Article84 1933-10-09 5 Moncur Wins Monthly Medal The following is the result of October monthly Medal played on Saturday and Sunday; J. Moncur 74 —6== 68 H. R. S. Law 79 —9 70 B. J. Hutton 80 9 71 J. Maclennan 85 —l2 73 W. A. Kimpster 86 —9 7784 words
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Article381 1933-10-09 5 Chinese Swimming Club Members Participate NO SUPPORT FROM LADIES Owing to lack of entries from ladies, two events in the aquatic sports at Fun yesterday organised by Mr. T. V. Templeton had to be deleted from the programme These were the Mixed Pillow Fight and 30 ards381 words
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Article73 1933-10-09 5 Lawn Bowls Tournament The following matches have been arranged:— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Mrs. Tofield vs. Mrs. Dawson. J. H. Dodd vs. A. F. Baughan. F. T. Clifton vs. D. G. Jackson. G. B. F. Southam vs. E. T. M. Lias. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 Mrs. Wemyss vs. Mrs.73 words
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Article226 1933-10-09 5 Tournament At Fun And F rolic The tournament organised by the local Basket and Volley Ball Association and open to men and women will begin with a “knock-out” system. This applies only to entries from men. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at Fun and Frolic open-air stadium226 words
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Page 5 Advertisements
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Advertisement48 1933-10-09 5 THE -i P. G." AIR-MAIL WRITING PAD AT 40 Cents Each. 100 sheets strong paper, writing guide and blotting. 4 sheets paper and one envelope weigh together less than half ounce. Best British Air-mail Envelopes also obtainable at— The Pinang Gazette Press, Limited, No. la, PENANG STREET, PENANG.48 words
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Advertisement40 1933-10-09 5 COMMENCING TO-DAY ,lll DOLLAR BAFmSAINS AT WHITE A WAYS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED SAVE MONEY CATALOGUE POST FREE Countless Bargains at Little Cost ii B 1 Representative :—Robert Blau (Malaya) Hong Kong Bank Chambers, Singapore. 'Phone 4711.40 words
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Page 5 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous190 1933-10-09 5 WIRELESS 8.8. C. Programme For Straits Settlements, and Federated Malay States from the Empire transmitter Daventry, England. Two of the following frequencies and wavelengths will be used in the transmissions to the Indian zone. Announcements will be made at frequent intervals. Lail Sign Frequency Wavelength GSB 9,510 kc|s 31.55 m.190 words
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Miscellaneous202 1933-10-09 5 11.20 Time Signal from Greenwich. A sonata recital by Alfred Wall (violin) and Edgar Bainton (pianoforte) 11.50 —Concert by the Scottish Studio Orchestra, directed by Guy Daines, from an Edinburgh studio. A.M. 12.20 News Bulletin. 12.35—1.20 —The 8.8. C. Dance Orchestra, directed by Henry Hall. 1.35 Time Signal from Big202 words
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Article921 1933-10-09 6 SEVERAL UPSETS NANCYKAR AND SUNGEI BESI OBLIGE SPENCER PERFORMS HAT-TRICK (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Oct. 7. Fine weather again prevailed for the second and last day of the Selangor Turf Club Autumn Meeting. The going was good. There was a big crowd including921 words
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Article94 1933-10-09 6 Presented With Imperial Service Medal Mr Tamby Ketchil bin Dawood who retired last October, from the position of Land Bailiff, Butterworth, after having served the Government meritoi iously for a i period of over 36 years, was yesterday honoured by His Majesty the King, by be94 words
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Article320 1933-10-09 6 Selangor v Negri-Malacca HOME TEAM WIN BY 8 PTS. TO 6 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, Oct. 7. After starting brilliantly and springing a real surprise on Selangor in the first few minutes the combined Negri-Malacca rugger team was beaten by Selangor to-day by320 words
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Article76 1933-10-09 6 —Reuter. London Scottish Beaten LEICESTER-COVENTRY DRAW Lon<t>n, October 7. The following are the results of Rugby Union matches played to-day Bath 14 Rosslyn Park 10 Blackheath 4..0. M.T. 19 Dt'vonport Bristol 3 Service n Coventry 5 Leicester 5 Gloucester 5 Northampton 0 London Scottish 8 Harlequins 21—Reuter. - 76 words
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Article289 1933-10-09 6 Saturday’s Hockey Match A scrappy but interesting game of hockey was witnessed on Saturday on the Hutchings School ground when the Old Frees held the full strength of the Authentics to a draw of three goals each. The Old Frees fielded three substitut?s but gave289 words
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Article616 1933-10-09 6 Kuala Rovers Win Replay MALAYS BEATEN BY ODD GOAL IN THREE (From Our Own Correspondent) Kuala Lumpur, October 7. Any doubts which may have been entertained concerning the “flash” nature of the Kuala Rovers were banished to-day. They played so well to defeat the Selangor Malays616 words
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Article895 1933-10-09 6 17 POINTS TO NIL PERAK BEATEN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS PEMBERTON INJURED Penang inflicted the heaviest defeat Perak has" suffered for eseasons and also gained their first victory for many years at Ipoh v\i„ i; they won the first inter-state match of the season by two895 words
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Article132 1933-10-09 6 Outside Buckingham Palace KING HEARS CRIES OF INJURED London, October 7. One man was killed and seven seriously injured when a skidding motor car charged into a large crowd watching the ceremony of the changing of the guard at Bucking-' ham Palace. The Band was playing132 words
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Article95 1933-10-09 6 Debated In Assembly I POLICE OFFER REWARD OF 1,000 TICALS (From Our Own Correspond Bangkok, t'ct- The bank note robberies were bate» in the People’s Assembly yesterc Minister of Economics said tht System was never intended tor t E'-ias- < mission of large sums in notes.95 words
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Article994 1933-10-09 7 Peiping Morning Post. STRONG ACTION IMPERATIVE TOWARDS JAPANESE AND BANDITS “Since the retrocession of Luantung the Chinese have been unable to enforce their authority. Banditry is rife throughout the area while the common people still suffer from the effects of the recent military operations. “In the coursePeiping Morning Post. - 994 words
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156 1933-10-09 7 —Eastern Times. Gathering Of Princes In Suiyuan Nanking, Sept. 18. The Government is in receipt of a report stating that the Mongolian princes of Inner Mongolia are now holding an important conference at Pailinmiao, in Suiyuan, planning to organize an autonomous government. The Government is.—Eastern Times. - 156 words
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Article89 1933-10-09 7 .-Sin Wen Pao. One Million People Killed In Honan Hankow, Sept. 19. According to an official report made by General Liu Cheng-hua, Commander of Bandit Suppression on the Honan-Hupeh I border, no less than a million people were J killed in the last twelve months on the Hupeh-Honan-Anhuei.-Sin Wen Pao. - 89 words
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Article64 1933-10-09 7 of 1,400, took part in the review.—Sin Wen Pao. Review Of Shanghai Police i Shanghai, Sept. 20. j Mayor Wu Teh-cheh, who was appointed yesterday by the Government as concurrently Garrison Commander of Shanghai and Woosung, reviewed the police force •in Shanghai this morning at 9 o’clock.of 1,400, took part in the review.—Sin Wen Pao. - 64 words
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Article453 1933-10-09 7 ’—China Times. Japanese Warning To Gen. Sung 11 FRESH TROUBLE SEEMS TO BE BREWING THERE “According to the reports from North China, fresh troubles seem to be brewing there. The latest is that the Japanese have delivered a warning to General Sung Chehyuan against any further’—China Times. - 453 words
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Article135 1933-10-09 7 —China Times. Building of New Premises In Hongkew District Shanghai, Sept. 20. With the completion of the gigantic barracks at the corner of North Szechuen Road, the Japanese marine headquarters have drawn up plans for the construction a new Navy Club on the corner of Yalu and Millard—China Times. - 135 words
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Article96 1933-10-09 7 Communists Enter Chekiang Territory Hangchow, Sept. 19. Kaihua, a city on the Chekiang side of the Kiangsi-Chekiang border, was captured by a band of three thousand Communists on the morning of September 17th, according to reports reaching here to-day. The Communists were commanded by Fang Chih-min, an army96 words
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Article369 1933-10-09 7 Aggression On Chinese Territory SINO-JAPANESE RELATIONS CAN NEVER BE IMPROVED ‘‘The appointment of Mr. Hirota as Japan’s new Foreign Minister and the retirement of Count Uchida does not really mean a change in Japan’s foreign policy. Many believe that Count Uchida’s resignation indicates the failure of his369 words
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136 1933-10-09 7 —Sin Wen Pao. $5,000,000 Required For Expedition Chengtu, Sept. 19. General Liu Hsiang, Commander-in-Chief of the Anti-Communist Expedition in Szechuen, has decided to raise a loan of between $3,000,000 and $5,000,000 among the gentry in Szechuen to finance the expedition against the Reds in Northern—Sin Wen Pao. - 136 words
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Article114 1933-10-09 7 Shun Pao. 60 Per Cent. Of Cotton Harvest Completely Destroyed Shanghai, Sept. 20. The dykes protecting the sea coast at Woosung collapsed on Monday night when the place was swept by the Typhoon. The Navigation Academy, the Water Products College and several other institutions immediately within theShun Pao. - 114 words
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Article756 1933-10-09 7 ening of national defence.”—Peiping Morning Post. ACUTE FINANCIAL SITUATION GROWING STRENGTH OF RADICAL MOVEMENT “During the last few days both the Japanese War and Navy Offices have vied with each other in urging the Saito Government to formulate a national defence policy with the objectening of national defence.”—Peiping Morning Post. - 756 words
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Article141 1933-10-09 7 .—Shim Pao. Japanese Advance Reasons For Occupying Peiping, Sept. 19. The Japanese troops at the main Passes of the Great Wall still refuse tq withdraw, in spite of the demobilization of the Chinese forces. The reasons advanced for their attitude are that they have to hold these.—Shim Pao. - 141 words
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Article125 1933-10-09 7 vice.—Shun Pao. First Caravan On SuiyuanSinkiang Highway Peiping, Sept. 19. According to a telegraphic despatch from Tihua, the capital of Sinkiang, the first caravan of motor-cars travelling from Suiyuan arrived there on the 14th in safety. The journey took fully fourteen days although it was planned to covervice.—Shun Pao. - 125 words
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Article116 1933-10-09 7 —Shun Pao. Well Equipped Army Of 80,000 Men Harbin, Sept. 20. The troops of the newly organized Chinese Eastern Republic occupied Santaokang on September 3rd, it is learned here from a reliable source. On September 7th the troops of the new Republic held a military conference and—Shun Pao. - 116 words
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Article113 1933-10-09 7 —Sin Wen Pao. Anti-Red Leader Wants To Retire Chungking, Sept. 19. It is reliably learned that General Tien Sung-yao, who has failed in his campaign against the Communists in Northern Szechuen, has decided to retire from military service. He is reported to have remitted his fortune of—Sin Wen Pao. - 113 words
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Article742 1933-10-09 8 By the end of the year Prohibition in the United States v.ii’. probably have ceased to exist. By voting for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, by 2 votes to I. Virginia becomes the thirtysecond State to vote wet. thus onh five more votes are required to seal742 words
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Article1229 1933-10-09 8 —3arrington Gates, in the “Manchester Gu.~ ” - —3arrington Gates, in the “Manchester Gu.~ To Frank Blossom the depression meant different things in different places. InTiis office in the Board of Trade it was columns of grim percentages. Along the Embann- ment it was a sudden lustreless glance out l of a pinched face in a1,229 words
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Article894 1933-10-09 8 A CRAFTY FOX The “Anecdote of a Fox,” read 0 laboriously in the old lesson books oi I National Schools, related how a fox re; I edly baffled its hunters by disappe g j over the edge of a steep precipice, <u ri one occasion caused the894 words
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Page 8 Advertisements
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Advertisement132 1933-10-09 8 FINEST Dried Apricots! For Jam Making Dessert Per lb. 45 cents Splendid Value HUTCH ARD'S FOOD DEPT. FRESH SHIPMENT J JUST RECEIVED SCOTCH GROUSE NEW SEASON’S BIRDS JJ SINGAPORE COLD STORAGE CO.. LTD. PENANG and BAGAN LUAR. B ——a—BMMi 11 111 i Illi m th 1 w.j.w. A splendid supper132 words
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Advertisement29 1933-10-09 8 HIS Im B°fjA I I 3l®Efc I I ALWAYS SPECIFY f "KLOSTER BEER" I Sole Agents 1 [Henry Wcugh Co., Ltd.A I PENANG k Singapore —Ipoh—Kuala Lumpur. > l-x Y-Y-’-c29 words
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Article1012 1933-10-09 9 Activities Negligible TRIBUTE TO WORK OF POLICE Mr. A. S. Haynes, the acting Colonial Secretary, S.S., in the Colony’s Administration Report for 1932 makes the following reference to secret societies: The following remarks apply almost exclusively to Singapore. Society and facticn doubles in Penang were negligible, while1,012 words
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Article533 1933-10-09 9 Strange Light SEQUEL TO BOATMAN'S CURIOSITY hile two Chinese vegetable gardeners were secretly engaged in manufacturing samsu in blukar off the beaten track on the bank of Sungei Hantu in the early hours one morning, they were suddenlv pounced upon by three men and overpowered As533 words
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975 1933-10-09 9 Keeper's Allegation CONFLICTING EVIDENCE FOR PROSECUTION In the Seremban police court on Friday, the magistrate was occupied from 11 a.m. until aftei 4 p.m. in hearing evidence in I the case in which Mi. T. F. Egan, manager !of Pajam Estate, stands charged wi.h driving975 words
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9 1933-10-09 9 —China Times. —China Times..—China Times. - 9 words
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Article14 1933-10-09 9 return to his post in the old capital.—SHUN Pac. —China Times.return to his post in the old capital.—SHUN Pac. - 14 words
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Article114 1933-10-09 9 t TIN-SPOT SATURDAY TO-DAY i London £224-17-6 No market i j ON—(3 Month)*) London £224-17-6 No market Singapore $ll3. Business Done Penang $113.50 $***** Business Dolt 25 tons. Buyers no sellers. COPRA—(Sundried) 325 s3 2o BLACK PEPPER $14.50 $14.00 RUBBER London 4d 4d New York 71,c.(G) 7' S114 words
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Page 9 Advertisements
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Advertisement249 1933-10-09 9 W A ET another W of Cow Gate Milk Food for A infant feeding the tropics H H H I This a Freshly made, freshly packed and freshly shipped in dated tins, Cow Gate «X provides to-day the safest and most reliable substitute for the x V ec£ W mother’s249 words
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Article399 1933-10-09 10 Crystallised In An Exhibition LABOUR-SAVING DEVICES If you've got to sweep a floor, sweep it as no floor has ever been swept before.” In that sentence Sir Charles Higham, speaking at the opening of the Business Efficiency Exhibition at the White City on Sept. 26. summed up399 words
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Article405 1933-10-09 10 Wife Sees Husband In Flames Catching fire on Sept. 16th when competing in the Brooklands 500 miles race—the world’s fastest long-distance event—an M.G. Midget, driven by M. B. Watson, of Rustington-on-Sea, Sussex, hurtled along for over 100 yards. Watson stood on his brakes, and suddenly the405 words
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Article457 1933-10-09 10 List Of New Books The Adventures of A Quiet Man, by Arthur Beckett. The American Gun Mystery, by Ellery Queen. —And Then Came Larwood, by Arthur Mailey. The Annual Register, 1932, Edited by M. Epstein. Aunt Elizabeth, by Netta Syrett Bacon, by Charles Williams. The Boat Race Murder,457 words
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Article127 1933-10-09 10 The following is the agenda for the meeting of the Municipal Commissionres to be held to-morrow 1. Minutes of last meeting held on 26th September to be confirmed. 2. Statutory Declaration of Mr. W. L. Blythe as a Municipal Commissioner to be laid on the table. 3. Any127 words
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Page 10 Advertisements
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Advertisement252 1933-10-09 10 L X WORDS without effort! For the easiest writing you ve ever done, try a Parker! The famous pressureless touch has made this pen the favorite of millions. 6000 words on a single filling of ink. Non-break-able, leak-proof barrel. Many exquisite colors. At good stores everywhere. PARKER D U 0252 words
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Advertisement87 1933-10-09 10 One man saves money \on "(heap” oil /j and pays the price C. C. WAKEHELD CO.. LTD. Borsumy Building, Robinson Read, Singapore. Tele. No. 4565. Chartered Bank Chambers, U.iion Street. Penang. Tele. No. 1023. 10x3.48 Lacking -i U Energy? a lISANATOGEnj The True Tonic-Food fl Of all Chemists gu IN87 words
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Advertisement53 1933-10-09 10 IRBEIBIHOEIIIfiII B i St. Ann’s i Malvern i Water Unrivalled for Purity HEALTH GIVING I (Bottled from the famous St Ann’s Well, Malvern.) i CALDEECICS PENANG. jnrßjr-BTB-BTB-B-B-B-anr jtb~b -ottb W/iaJ is the Good of repining buy I THE PiNA&O GAZETTE I > AND 5 SUNDAY GAZETTE I Keep up to53 words
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Article2939 1933-10-09 11 '■THE GREATEST ENGLISHMAN ASSOCIATED WITH MALAYA": WHY NOT A CONFERENCE ON RUBBER RESTRICTION FOOD VALUE OF CANNED FOODS: SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S TALES OF MALAYA MR. E. E. PRETTY IN FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT F rom Our Own Correspondent) j London, Sept. 27. SIR HUGH CLIFFORD j Malayans will2,939 words
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Page 11 Advertisements
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Advertisement117 1933-10-09 11 -Aiiafr -.1 W Yj# A ■> T -Wrl fa BCII«RXiCmSSWiI it IBBiwl JI i i J r it r r F w wY nl nl Tu 1 I Orl. la For Discriminating Smokers SWE (XPRESS CIGARETTES ARDATH TOBACCO CO., LTD LONDON. GUARD YOUR THROAT AGAINST WINTER ILLS by taking EVANS’117 words
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The Latest Commercial News
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Article1238 1933-10-09 12 Dividend Of 7| Per Cent. —Rubber And Coffee Outlook MR. ERIC MILLER'S REVIEW The twenty-second ordinary general meeting of the Bajoe Kidoel Rubber and Produce Company, Ltd., was held on Sept. 25th in the Council Room of the Rubber Growers’ Association, 2-4, Idol-lane, E.C., Mr.1,238 words
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941 1933-10-09 12 SYMINGTON WILSON’S WEEKLY REPORT London, Sept. 20. Since our last Report the tone of the Rubber Market has been firm and prices show a considerable advance on the week. A number of factors have been responsible for the improvement in the Market. The American inflationary* movement with substantial improvements in941 words
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Article45 1933-10-09 12 The following are the rubber outputs for the month of September, 1933 RUBBER Lbs. Alor Gajah 23,000 Ayer Panas 86,000 Bukit Kubu 16,500 Glenealy 47,610 Ja'an Kebun 9,520 Kluang 42,000 Pajam 123,000 Port Swettenham 11,650 Tambalak 20,000 Teluk Anson 49,335 Ulu Benut 47,00045 words
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Article657 1933-10-09 12 Extraordinary General Meeting The following is a report of the proceedings at the Extraordinary General Meeting held at the Registered Office, 50 and 51, Birch Road, Seremban, on Wednesday, 4th October, 1933 at 12 o’clock noon. The Chairman (Mr. M. L. Phillips) said: Gentlemen, —As you657 words
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Article47 1933-10-09 12 The following are the tin outputs for the month of September, 1933 SEMENYIH.—Output 32.90 piculs; hours run 152, hours lost 16; hours restricted 552; yardage 18,000 c. yards. PENAWAT (MALAYA) TIN DREDGING CO., LTD.—Output 534 piculs; yardage treated 155,000 c. yards; running time 462 hours.47 words
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Article1120 1933-10-09 12 TO-DAY’S PRICES KENNEDY COMPANY The following wer* Um latest quocstiocu _n MESb.us. HeiAAEDY 4k aaare. CO'day. Saturday To-day Buyers Sellers Buyers Sellers RUBBER 1 Ailenby 75 85 80 95 Ayer Panas 65 75 70 80 I Bassett 45 52% 47% 55 Batu Lin tang 55 601,120 words
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Page 12 Advertisements
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Advertisement37 1933-10-09 12 If you wish to extend your trade and find new customers, try a small advertisement in the “Pinang Gazette.” It circulates throughout the whole of North Malaya, Siam and Sumatra. As a selling medium it stands unrivalled37 words
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Advertisement59 1933-10-09 12 You cannot Afford Second Best! USE PRANG BESAR HIGHEST GRADE MALAYAH SEED FROM ISOLATION GARDENS j CONTAINING ONLY PROVED GENETIC HIGH YIELDING CLONES ISOLATED FROM NEAREST RUBBER BY 6 MILES OF COCONUTS FULL PARTICULARS OF THE ABOVE AND OTHER SEED AND OF BUDWOOD FROM PRANG BESAR ESTATE. KAJANG, SELANGOR. OB59 words
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Article119 1933-10-09 13 Latest Quotations Saturday Friday Paris 79 132 78 1316 New York 4.69% 4.74% Montreal 4.78% 4.83 1116 Brussels 22.20 22.13% Geneva 15.94% 15.91 Amsterdam 7.66 7.64% Milan 57 1 32 58 13 16 Berlin 12.98% 12.95 Stockholm 19.40 19.40 Copenhagen 22.40 22.40 Oslo 19.90 19.90 Vienna119 words
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Article56 1933-10-09 13 PENANG, OCTOBER 9 (By Courtesy ef the Chartered Bank) On London Bank Demand 2(4 1(16 4 m|ts 2(4 I|B Private 3 m'ts credit 2(4 5(16 3 Documentary 2(4 7|16 On New York Bank Demand 54% com, France T.T. 910 nom. India T.T. 154% Hongkong T.T. 38 dis. nom. Shanghai56 words
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Article574 1933-10-09 13 Schedule of Principal Lines fhe following is a list of vessels arriving Ad sailing from Penang during the week: IN PORT S.S. SANTHIA to Far East. S.S. SARPEDON from Singapore. Sails for Marseilles, London, Rotterdam and Glasgow. M.V. RENGAM from Sitiawan, Dindings and Pangkor. Sails for574 words
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Article266 1933-10-09 13 OCTCBHR 10 Penang Football Association, 1932 Cup Final, Victoria Green. 5.10 p.m. OCTOBER 11 Entries close for Perak Turf Club Autumn Meeting 3 p.m. Penang Fcotball Association Cup tie D.A.F.C. v. P.W.F.A. Victoria Green. OCTOBER 14 Hockey State Trial in Ipoh. Penang Football Association Cup tie P.R.C.266 words
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Article261 1933-10-09 13 The Post Office notifies that a telegram from G. P. O. London, says that the mail despatched from Penang, on September 15 by the s.s. “Poelau Roebiah” was delivered in London on October 6. NOTICE The Air Mails despatched from Penang on 27th September for the Dutch Aeroplane261 words
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Page 13 Advertisements
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Advertisement178 1933-10-09 13 FilN f ROLiC AMUSEMENT PARK MONDAY. 9th OCTOBER, 1933. MOONLIGHT CRYSTAL FOLLIES will present at 9 p.m. THAT FAMOUS MALAY HISTORICAL PLAY Toeeng Balch Part 1 Supported by EDDIE and his CRYSTAL FOLLIES in the latest Vaudeville Numbers and Sweet Malayan Memories. New Reduced Prices—lo, 20, 30 and 40 cents.178 words
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Page 13 Miscellaneous
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Miscellaneous135 1933-10-09 13 'BOOK NOW* FOR' '’CAVALCADE'’ SEASON COMMENCES FRIDAY, 13th OCTOBER a 31 PACKED HOUSES NIGHTLY! w TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF OUR GIGANTIC DOUBLE ATTRACTION Z 6.15 TO-NIGHT 9.30 POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT! BUSTER CRABBE I a IN KING OF THE JUNGLE": WITH ADDITIONAL STAGE ATTRACTION SANDS AND DAWN J 1N A SELECTION135 words
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Miscellaneous79 1933-10-09 13 rri i ra J- > 6.15 TO-NIGhY 9.30 M.G.M's Brilliant Comedy Success Z ROBERT MONTGOMERY J ANN HARDING I x S a WK»»»"?» HNv A L, J|i| Z z o- ’wSi 1: WR|Bi > IN fe "WHEN LADIES MEET" WITH H MYRNA LOY —ALICE BRADY FRANK MORGAN YOU’LL BE THRILLED79 words
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Article2291 1933-10-09 14 SCIENTISTS COURT DEATH SATISFACTORY B.A. MEETINGS: STATION'S TIME-TABLE CLOCK: PHOTOGRAPHIC CARICATURE CAMERA (From Our Own Correspondent) I London, Sept. 23. B. A. PRESIDENT'S OPINION This year’s British Association meetings at Leicester have been more largely attended than those of last year at York. The arrangements, both at2,291 words
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Page 14 Advertisements
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Advertisement460 1933-10-09 14 THOUSANDS OF TONS| OF THIS REMARKABLY j[ RAPID-HARDENING BRITISH I, •IIIW PORTLAND CEMENT IS Il HlUl USED THROUGHOUT 11 111 MALAYA OWING TO ITS III 1 U||! ABSOLUTE uniformity III! I!u and RELIABILITY. I FERROCRETE Ferrocrete” is the rapid-hardening Portland cement. It makes concrete as hard in four days as460 words
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Page 15 Advertisements
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Advertisement1964 1933-10-09 15 —a —k ©.-BRITISH india •\J A h u 1 >/S <ua' A x AND APCAR lines »^>—(Companies Incorporated In Bn?landV Mi>kLisNTi wwMWMlßamfiw <IL*I>I ll'to'*aaiß MAIL PASSENGER and CARGO SERVICES v«e>. LONDON AND D™ TRAVEL HOME BY DOLLAR M^ ;penan Te,uk Anson Port Swrt Penang London I LINE c tenham, Malacca1,964 words
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Article285 1933-10-09 16 Possession Of Liquor, Etc. In the Supreme Court this morning Mr. Justice Cobbett dismissed the appeal of a Chinese woman, Ng Ah Gaik, who had been convicted by the Butterworth Magistrate (Mr. Walker) on two charges of possession of dutiable Liquor and possession of a distilling apparatus285 words
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Article352 1933-10-09 16 Sister Sues Brother “It would really amount to deliberate fraud’’ were the concluding words of Mr. Justice Cobbett when he reserved judgment in a suit in the Supreme Court this morning in which an elderly woman, Hussain Bee binti Merasah sued her brother, Mohamed Sah bin Meerasah352 words
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Article182 1933-10-09 16 12 Year Old Stowaway’s Father-Hunt A 12 year old Tamil boy named Subramanian was brought into the Penang Police Court this morning and charged with stowing a way on board s.s. Rohna on a voyage from Negapatam to Penang. Accused replied that his father in182 words
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Article75 1933-10-09 16 P.W.D. Employee’s Admission A Penang Overseer was charged in the Folice Court this morning with the theft, in a Farquhar Street house at 12.40 p.m. yesterday, of one pocket watch and chain, value $3. and four apples belonging to the Reverend Father Devals: accused pleaded guilty,75 words
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Article96 1933-10-09 16 Repatriation For Chinese Goh Teng, a Chinese ex-scavenger, admitted attempting suicide at the St. Xavier’s Institution coolie lines. Inspector Dale then related how’ accused was once employed at the Institution, but at his own request was given two months’ pay in advance in order to return to China:96 words
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Article197 1933-10-09 16 Chinese Sentenced i Having pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of three jars of preserved vegetables a Chinese named Teh Boon Guan was today produced before Mr. B. F. Bridge, District Judge, Penang, for sentence. i According to the prosecution the accused 1 entered a197 words
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Article390 1933-10-09 16 Two Giris In A Caravan NEARING END AFTER SIX MONTHS TRAVEL There arrived in Penang yesterday by the s.s. “Karapala” from Rangoon two American girls who are travelling in a caravan from Antwerp to Singapore. They left Antwerp on April 26 and now that the390 words
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Article95 1933-10-09 16 A large contingent of Penang residents had tiffin at the Crag Hotel yesterday on what was really the first week-end it came under the management of the Runnymede Hotel. In the afternoon the hotel and kiosk were visited by a large number of tourists from the s.s.95 words
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Article211 1933-10-09 16 Doped Coffee Case The last witness in the case of Yin Yeong, a Chinese carpenter charged with trespass in a Tamil home at King Street on September 17, was called to-day and testified to the Bukit Mertajam tukang s good character. Accused had suffered loss of memory211 words
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1114 1933-10-09 16 Another Outstanding Success In this, the third venture of the Penang Repertory Players, another outstanding success has been scored. Not for many a day, if ever, has Penang seen acting on so high a level as was given on Saturday evening. The play1,114 words
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Article276 1933-10-09 16 Official Programme Out THREE RUNS FOR HORSES 1 AND 2 Details of the Singapore November professional meeting have been issued, the racing days being Saturday, November 11, Wednesday, November 15 and Saturday, November 18. There will be three runs for Horses Classes 1 and 2 and Ponies276 words
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Article121 1933-10-09 16 A friendly badminton match was played yesterday between the Whites Badminton Party and the Health and Strength Union Badminton Party and resulted in a win for the latter by three matches to one, the last match being abandoned owing to the failure of light. The following are the results:121 words
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Article98 1933-10-09 16 A farewell picnic party was held at “Tanjong Bungah Villa,” Tanjong Bungah, yesterday by the staff of the Postal Department, in honour of Mr. W. A. Cooper, Superintendent of Mails. General Post Office, Penang, who is going on furlough on the 14th. instant by the P. O. “Corfu.”98 words
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Article107 1933-10-09 16 Ena Cader Batcha was examine Supreme Court this morning on a Ju Summons in connection with a d $881.61 owing to a chetty. Mr. Ong Huck Lim appeared chetty. Debtor offered $2 a month. Ho salary was $35. He said he worked Collector to the estate107 words
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Article102 1933-10-09 16 142 Tourists In Penang The Blue Funnel Liner s.s. Ulysses arrived at Penang yesterday with a j arty of 142 tourists and left for Singapor- the same night. While the ship was in harbour a large number of the party disembarked and went sight seeing. The Snake Temple,102 words
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Article131 1933-10-09 16 The following arrived this moning by the s.s. •‘Kedah" from B lawan Dtli. Mr. W. S. Cookson. Mr. V. R. Vim Mr. P. G. Winhurst, Dr. and Ms. E. Nord, Mr. and Mrs. E. E F. obstfield, Mr. J. Roelsgaard, Mrs. Van de Veen, Mr. and Mrs. The131 words
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Obituary57 1933-10-09 16 DOMESTIC OCCURRENfIN MEMORIAM LAMB. —In sacred and ever mory of our dearly beloved set < r Harold George Wellesley (2nd Lie Royal Fusiliers) killed in action, Farm, France, Bth October, 1918 Splendid you passed, the great r made, Into the light that never more si Deep your contentment in that57 words
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Page 16 Advertisements
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Advertisement56 1933-10-09 16 e. e? o. i PENANG’S PREMIER HOTEL. Special Monthly Rates For Permanent Residents TO MORROW WEDNESDAY, 11th OCT. PENANG REPERTORY SPECIAL DINNER AND PLAYERS DANCE PRESENT MUSIC BY “TWO HUSBANDS” The Dollar Line Orchestra BOOK NOW S.S. President Adams II E. O. GARAGE. > First Class Cars On Hire Day56 words
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Advertisement43 1933-10-09 16 TO LET TO LET.— Bungalow No. 3, Hogan Road Fully furnished. 3 bed-rooms, 3 bath-rooms with basins fixed. Drawing and Dining Room -Garage —servants quarters. Tennis and Badminton courts —Rent $75 Immediate en*ry. Apply No. 10 Race Course Road or phone No. 132.43 words
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